The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 19, 1920, Image 3

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    DAILY N
EBRASKAN
UNI NOTICES
THE
BUBBLES
SPORT BRIEFS
COMING MONDAY
MON
CONSTANCE BINNEY
and
TM Mime In
TRSTWHILE SUSAN"
Topic of the- ljr
path J""
KXTBA .UA THIS WKKK
"DREAM GIRL"
A Kantnulr prewnlwl by
, Knthrvn Kreok ' Chi". -HIM
Kninrjii Francis M
"":'5 i . 1 Motion, Alrrvd It
H; . ! Lincoln. Words inil
fcrtei' MKun-l I. McKimior..
Rlalto Symphony Orchestra
Kl.rt al 1. 3. S. " " P-t"9
ll Mi-i
EEVtRTBOCYGOcs
MOS-TIKS.-WKD.
BUD AND THE BUDDIE
GIRLS
In In Mimical Ro
III l l" I'AKIK"
GEORGE BEANE & CO.
In "The Neighbor' lial"
BEOWNING AND DAVIS
Th. Mlnrfrrl lloyn from nixie"
DALE AND BOYLE
Comely Slinnrn and Dam-era
I'KAKI. WHITK
In "THK BLACK SKCRKT"
AIM Comnly ana Picture
BRADKB AMI THE OKCHKSTKA
j Show l"y : ' ?
MM ISo Mht 0r
ALL THIS WEEK 1
"IN OLD KENTUCKY"
Featuring
ANITA STEWART
A picture of liilenw clrumntlo mo
nrati with a Im-iihI iful love story of
i loyal rlan-plrl inulirlylnK it all.
EXTRA ALL THIS WKKK
DIXIE JAZZ BAND
ui riantatlnn Song and Dum
AIM Xcw and ToplrtA Picture
Prof. Arnold' I.jrrlr Orchentra
Saw Start at I. S. 5. 7 and p. m.
MATS VOc NIGHT SOr
Senior Rings
and Pins
OKDKR NOW!
HALLETT
Uni Jeweler
Estab. 1871 1143 0 St.
KOMO KOAL
And others:
Rock Springs
Maitland
Lehigh (hard)
Now on hand
WH1TEBREAST COAL
AMD LUflBER GO.
107 No. 11th St
For Good Music
CUFF SCOTTi OICKSTIA
RALPH THEISEN, Mgr.
S RALPH THEISEN, Mgr.
GRAVES
k a Good Printer
12 Years on North Eleventh
244 No. 11th St.
JOHNSTON'8 CANDY
" One and Two Pound
FILLERS'
RE8CRIPTI0N
IARMACY
;-ty
I RE8CRIPTI0N
S IARMACY
fnTFTin: Y'S i
11th 8t" -14a I
Freshmen Commlsalon
Freshman commlsalon will meet in
the Y. W. C. A. room at seven o'clock
Tuesday.
Myatic Fish
Special meeting of the Mystic Fish,
Faculty hall Monday at twelve
o'clock.
Senior Clas Meeting
. The last Senior class meeting of
this semester will be held Tuesday at
11:30 in room 101 Law Building. Dis
cussion of class play, caps and
gowns, and class pins.
American Legion
All men who are members of the
Lincoln Post, American Legion and
who desire tickets for the banquet
dance, may obtain them on the camp
us from Donald Parry.
Call for Teachers
Any one interested in a teaching
position in the state (physics and hist
ory) beginning at once, call at Bureau
of Professional Service, 202 Tempie.
Faculty Men's Dinner Club
Faculty Men's dinner club will meet
Friday, January 23, instead of Friday,
January 16.
A review of the Girls' Cornhusker
party, as reviewed by a non-observer.
"A Romance in a Frat" by Alpha
Chi Omega was a faithful portrayal of
the number of pecan perfectos that a
young man will buy when he is In
love.
"Which One Will She Choose" by
Delta Delta Delta was a vivid study
of a girl deciding which one of her
many men friends she would take to
her formal.
"Wild Nell" by Alpha Omlcron Pi
was a little playlet based on the say
ing, "Where Is our little Nell."
"A Negro Minstrel" by Alpha Xi
Delta gave color to the evening.
"Les Belles" by Dellan Literary So
ciety was a poetical version of "Ring
out, Wild Belles."
Girls' Gymnasium Suits
Gymnasium suits belonging to the
following named girls will be disposed
of by the Physical Education Depart
ment if not called for by January 31:
M. A. Jones
Eleanor Eddy
Anna Burtless
Florence Lundeii
Dorothy Darlow
Dorothy Davidson
Lucile Overman
Marion Jeffries
Doris Abbott
Hazel Baker
Marjory Temple
Drayton
"The Original Exponent of Antisep
tic Dancing" by Kapa Alpha Theta
was a historical review of the origin
of the present dance craze at Nebraska.
"The Passing Show of 1920" by Chi
Omega was a satire on the number of
passes given to the dances.
"Modern Mother Goose Rhymes" by
Palladian was a verse-ion on modern
poetry.
"Down in Front" by Pi Beta Phi
was a reproduction of a Thursday
afternoon at the Orpheum.
"An Elopement" by Alpha Phi
showed the Alphi Phis running away
with the school.
Swimming Classes
Regular swimming classes have begun
again and will be given at the custom
ary hours.
Students Register
All students in the U. of N. whose
father, mother or both parents attend
ed the university, are asked to register
at the alumni office In the basement
of Adminitsration Building at an early
date; also those whose grandparents
so attended. It is the wish of the Al
umni to have clubs formed of the sec
ond and third generation. 65 3t.
"Miracles of Medical Aid" by Union
was a sickly production.
ADVENTURES OF WILLIE
Willie in the best of sashes.
Fell in the grate and was burned to
ashes;
By and by the room grew chilly
But no one cared to stir up Willie.
Wil'ie in a fit of Cholei
Fell in front of a street steam roller
The neighbors were surprised to find
How it broadened Willie's mind.
Willie with a thirst for pore
Nailed the baby to the door;
Mother cried with humor quaint,
"Willie, dear, don't mar tbe paint."
Willie from the mirror
Licked the mercury all off.
Thinking in his childish fancy
It could cure the whooping cough.
At the funeral Willie's mother, laugh
ing, said to Mrs. Brown,
"Twas a chilly day for Willie when
the mercury went down.
WANT ADS
LOST, between 1730 M Street and
campus, a gold-banded fountain pen.
with initials M, G. Return to Stud
ent Activities Office. Reward. 70t2
TO RENT to TJnl Girls Large mod
ern front room and board, also board
for three others. Close In, B1756.
LOST: Between 1730 M street and
campus, a gold-banded fountain pen
with Initials "M. G " Return to Stud
ent ActiTltiea office. Reward. 69-2t
FOUND: Fountain pen at Ameri
can Legion meeting Wednesday night.
Call at Law 208.
LOST A small loose-leaf note book,
in Bessey hall. Thursday morning,
January 8. Please return to student
activities office. 64-31
FOUND A watch. Owner can re
cover It by Identifying same In 401
Mechanics Arts HalL and paytag for
this advertisement.
BROWN CAP. orange lining, lost In
Tempi theater Monday morning. Re
turn to Student Activities office. tS
THE DAILY DITTY
by
Gayle Vincent Grubb
Coach Schulte and Captain-elect
Day of the 1920 Cornhusker football
team attended the banquet given by
the business men of Beatrice to the
victorious high school football team,
at Beatrice Thursday evening. Both
Schulte and Day were included in the
toast list, as was also Leonard Purdy,
who was captain, of the 1913 Husker
team. Announcement was made at
the banquet that residents of Beat
rice had raised a fund of $300 with
which to buy sweaters for both the
first and second teams.
From all indications the Haskell
Indians will take the place of Ne
braska on Missouri's 1920 schedule.
Oklahoma A. & M., St. Louis Univer
sity, and the Indian school were all
anxious to contract with the Columbia
authorities but the majority seem to
favor a clash with the Haskell team.
The Indian team has always stood
high in the Missouri Valley, in 1913
holding the Cornhuskers to a 7-6
score.
Boisterous cheering will be prohib
ited at Western conference basketball
games. This ruling, which went into
effect Saturday night at the North
western-Iowa game at Evanston,
states that in the event spectators be
come boisterous, the referee may pen
alize the captain of the home team
with a technical foul. Another rule
was announced as follows:
"Spectators arriving late must wait
until the end of the first halt before
taking seats."
It's something that's before us every
Day that passes by,
It's something we must pass thru, day
by day;
And no matter how we plan it out
Aside from what we try'
It is something strong that each time
blocks the way.
It takes more knocks than anything
I know of and what's best
No slam can "make it blush a tinge of
red;
Yet each day it must open to the
world
And meet the test
But needs no sleep and never goes to
bed.
It is knobby and the world would be
At loss without its aid,
Although it has its likenesses galore;
It hinges on the best you ever
Had or ever made
Now hearken, for it's just the old
front door.
THE MALE VAMP
Since Cleo set the pace about
The time of Sneezer's reign.
And rolled her eyes till half of the
guys
W'ere driven love-Insane;
There's lived on till the present date
A horde who've tried the trick,
And In spite of their sighs and roll
ing eyes
They have made a well man sick.
Because it's a woman, we pass it by
And call it a pity, or yet,
Wre fall for their wiles and develish
smiles
And spring the trap that's been set;
But God help the twisted soul of a
man
Who' shall vaseline his hair
Or scent his clothes with the breath
of a rose
And venture from his lair.
The Lord In bis wisdom is kind and
she
Of the Devil's eyes survives.
And the Vamp stuff, old as a fruit Jar
mould
Lives on and on and thrives;
But he, vain to think that the females
fall
For the slicker who powders- bis nose
Should follow his trail in a. coat of
mail
And guard well bis steps as he goes.
The most daring sensational morality
play of the season,
"THE PRICE
WOMAN PAYS"
The Devid Plays No Favorites
Woman Pays for Her Follies
Children under 12 not admitted
Prices, all seats Evenings 25c, after
noons 15c. Prices include war tax.
COLONIAL
Rutgers and Pittsburgh are inaugu
rating lacroses as a sport this spring,
bringing the total of major colleges in
the East represented by lacrosse
teams up to twelve. The sport Is
rapidly gaining recognition In athletic
circles and in a few Eastern institu
tions has been voted in as a major
sport. Cornell makes an annual award
of the black "C" to the two members
of the team who have been affiliated
with the sport during their entire col
lege courses.
Gayle Vincent Grmbb.
Plans are practically complete for
;i baseball game in the Stadium on
Mav 27th between Lew Carr's Syra
cuse Varsity nine and the University
of California team which is to make a
tour of the Eastern States. The Cali-
fornians will play several State uni
versity teams in the East and have
asked Syracuse for the date of May
All of Princeton's 1920 football
pames, except the one with Harvard,
will be played in Princeton. The
Tigers chart has been announced as
follows:
October 2, Swarthmore; 9, Mary
land State; 16, Washington and Lee;
23, Navy; 30, West Virginia; Novem
ber 6. Harvard at Cambridge; 13.
Yale.
Benny Boynton, captain of the Wil
liams football eleven, last year and
captain-elect for the 1920 seasons is
the first recipient of the Brooks Mem
orial prize, offered by New York alum
ni in memory of the late Captain Bel
videre Brooks of New York who was
killed in France. Captain Brooks was
leader of the Williams eleven in 19U.
The committee in charge of the
awarding the medal were unanimous
in their choice of Boynton as the mem
ber of the Purple eleven whose serv
ices were the most valuable to the
team last fall.
Dartmouth has announced this foot
ball schedule for next fall:
September, open; October 2, Nor
wich at Hanover; October 9, Penn
State at 6tate College; October 16,
Holy Cross at Hanover; October 23,
Syracuse at Hanover; October 80,
Tufts at Hanover; November 6, Cor
nell at New York; November 13, Penn
at Philadelphia; November 20, Brown
at Boston.
RyCYARi? KlPtfWd
A complete edition of JiU cerse.. la
one Toiome na4 Jaat been fsSllsheJ
by Doubleday, Page Company.
ORPHEUM T$"ST
A. H. Woods presents
FRIENDLY
ENEMIES
The Peer of All Laughing Successes
Prices 50c to $2.00. Seats Selling Now
ORPHEUM DRUG STORE
OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT
A Good Place for Soda Fountain Refreshments after the Theatre and
after the Rosewilde Dance. ..Try the Luncheonette
CARSON HILDRETH, '95 and '96
11 f3thCr' tfie B
kt" and fiirls. It s J
Mf the sweet for all
Ivr aes-at work or
1 y nervous ' or tired. If
1 w sce how Jt ff
J refreshes! M
F The Flavor if' ,4
i
Sealed
Tight-